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09:58 (13) Carlsen,Magnus - Caruana,Fabiano [A22]

(13) Carlsen,Magnus - Caruana,Fabiano [A22] 2018 World Chess Championship London, 28.11.2018 [Sam Shankland] 1.c4 e5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.g3 Magnus tries a different move order, which makes quite a lot of sense when considering how Caruana was playing against the English previously. 3...Bb4 [3...d5 In the classical games, Caruana went for the reverse sicilian. But here, due to White avoiding Ng1-f3, after 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.Bg2 The knight on d5 is hanging- by contrast, the position with Nf3 and Nc6 included, the knight is safe. As a result, Black cannot play Bc5, as he did in the 2 classical games. He has other options to fight for equality and probably succeed if well prepared, but it clearly avoids Caruana's prepared line. 5...Bc5? (5...Nb6 Would be normal) 6.Nxd5 ] 4.e4!? Magnus plays an interesting move, aiming just to get his typical Rossolimo positions a tempo up. Considering how he outplayed Caruana in those games to some extent, it makes a lot of sense to aim for such a position where the extra tempo means White can never be worse. Objectively Black must be fine, but practically, this was excellent preparation. 4...0-0 5.Nge2 c6 [5...d6 I might prefer something like this, aiming to play on the dark squares. Still, after something like 6.Bg2 Nc6 7.0-0 The machine calls it equal, but White has the very straightforward plan of sending the King's Indian death star with h3, d3, f4-f4, etc. Black is under some pressure and will need to find the right plan. I think he should be okay after Bc5 followed by Nd4. 7...a5 8.d3 Bc5 9.h3 Nd4!? 10.Kh2 c6 11.f4 exf4 A position like this one is probably okay. I played a very similar plan in a game with Lu Shanglei several years back.] 6.Bg2 a6?! Too slow. 7.0-0 b5 8.d4! Energetic and strong. I don't know if this was preparation or not, but it certainly looks good. Magnus is playing with a lot of force. 8...d6 [8...exd4 9.Nxd4 bxc4 Is a positional disaster after 10.e5! When Black looks absolutely lost despite the pawn up] 9.a3! Again, not fearing the loss of a pawn. 9...Bxc3 [9...Ba5 In hindsight, this was likely a better try. 10.b4 Bb6 11.dxe5 dxe5 12.Qc2 I would take White, but the game goes on.] 10.Nxc3 bxc4 11.dxe5 dxe5 Black's position is more or less lost if he is unable to save the c4-pawn, so he has to cling to it for dear life. 12.Na4 [12.Be3 Looks more natural to me. The knight was quite fine on c3. Of course it's easier to criticize with an engine running.] 12...Be6 13.Qxd8 Rxd8 14.Be3 Nbd7 15.f3 Magnus' play has not been the most incisive in the past few moves, and Caruana now almost gets back into the game. 15...Rab8! 16.Rac1 Rb3! The c-pawn will eventually fall, but Black can compromise White's structure before it is captured. 17.Rfe1 Bf1 is coming, and it leaves Black in miserable shape. The move Caruana played is not terrible but I much prefer another option. 17...Ne8 [17...Rdb8! 18.Bf1 c3! Black pitches the c-pawn, but White will have to compromise his structure. Anything else would allow Bxc4 and likely an easy win for White. 19.Rxc3 Rxc3 20.bxc3 Black is a bit worse and will suffer, but I think it is probably holdable.] 18.Bf1 Nd6 19.Rcd1! Now Black is in all sorts of tactical problems. 19...Nb5? Activity is always appealing and often correct, but now the position falls apart. [19...Nb7 Sad as it might be, a move like this may have been prudent. Black is under a lot of pressure but not falling apart just yet.] 20.Nc5 Rxb2 21.Nxe6 fxe6 22.Bxc4 Black will not hold onto his extra pawn, and his position remains a trainwreck. 22...Nd4 [22...Kf7 Trying to defend e6 ignores the bigger and more subtle threat. 23.Bxb5! axb5 24.Bg5! White wins a piece, and the game.] 23.Bxd4 exd4 24.Bxe6+? This is imprecise. [24.Rxd4! The pin is lethal. White has to spot a very difficult move, but then he wins. 24...Kf7 Black is hoping for Nd7-d5, when the rook on d8 cannot be comfortably taken due to Nxf3. But White wins with the astounding 25.Kh1!! Getting out of Ne5 just in time. (25.Kf1 Will not do because Black gets too much counterplay after 25...Ke7 26.Red1 Otherwise the knight escapes 26...Rxh2! ) 25...Ke7 (25...Ne5 26.Rxd8 Nxf3 27.Re2 ) 26.Red1 The immortal pin on the knight should win the game in short order. Trying to get it out with 26...Rbb8 Fails to 27.Bxa6! when the passed a-pawn will decide the game when all the rooks trade. 27...Nc5 28.Rxd8 Rxd8 29.Rxd8 Kxd8 30.Bc4 White should win.] 24...Kf8 25.Rxd4 Ke7 26.Rxd7+ Rxd7 27.Bxd7 Kxd7 White is a pawn up, and if he could just include his king, he would win easily. But the king is cut off on the first rank, which complicates his task considerably. I'm not sure if the position is winning or not. 28.Rd1+ Ke6 29.f4 c5 The c-pawn is coming, and hard to deal with. 30.Rd5 Rc2 31.h4 c4 32.f5+ Kf6 33.Rc5 h5 Magnus let the win slip away. He cannot include his king in the action and hie pawns are firmly blockaded. Still, he clearly was in control the entire game, and is looking like the much better rapid player so far. 34.Kf1 Rc3? I've been told I have been too harsh with giving each player double question marks at some point in the match, so I will spare Caruana here. But this move is so completely wrong. Black absolutely cannot let the White king enter the game. [34...c3 35.Ke1 Ra2 Something like this draws easily. The king is simply too passive. 36.Rxc3 Ke5 ] 35.Kg2! Freedom! 35...Rxa3 36.Rxc4 Ke5 37.Rc7! Kxe4? The last mistake. Black still could have held with Ra2+, but this was a very hard move to find with no time on the clock and its unsurprising even a very strong player messed up in such a tough position. While this is technically the move that lost Black the game, I would be much more critical of Rc3, allowing the White king to escape. Often the bigger mistake is the one that makes your task difficult, not the one that ultimately tips the scale. [37...Ra2+! Black once again needed to fight to keep White's king passive. 38.Kh3 Kxe4 39.Rxg7 Ra1! Black is ready for Kf3 next to make counterplay. 40.Rc7 Rf1! Another only move, and Black holds by the skin of his teeth. This seems nearly impossible for a human to find when so low on time.] 38.Re7+! Sealing the deal. White does not allow Black's king into f3. 38...Kxf5 39.Rxg7 Black cannot prevent the loss of the h5-pawn, and hie a-pawn offers no real hope of salvation. A back and forth game (it is rapid after all) but Magnus really seemed to be in the drivers seat the whole way. One game is obviously the smallest possible sample size, but if this is the kind of strength difference we can expect among them in rapid chess, his draw offer in round 12 becomes much more understandable. 39...Kf6 40.Rg5 a5 41.Rxh5 a4 42.Ra5 Ra1 43.Kf3 a3 44.Ra6+ Kg7 45.Kg2 Ra2+ 46.Kh3 Ra1 47.h5 Kh7 48.g4 Kg7? The position was beyond saying but this gives up the last practical chance. [48...a2 This is a decent try, but it does lose. 49.Kh2! It is important to keep the g2-square clear. (49.Kg2 Kg7 50.g5?? (50.Kh2 Still wins) ) 49...Kg7 50.g5 Kg8 (50...Rb1 51.Ra7+ Kg8 52.Rxa2 Rb5 53.Rg2! White needs this move to save his pawns.) 51.Ra7 Kh8 52.h6! again, keeping the g-pawn as the safe one. (52.g6? An innocent move like this one is not to be recommended... 52...Rb1! 53.Rxa2 Rb5 And it's a technical draw. white needed the Rg2 resource to save his less advanced pawn. By playing g6 instead, he allows a draw.) 52...Rb1 53.Rxa2 Rb5 54.Rg2!+- I really doubt Magnus was unaware of this idea and probably knew the Ippolito-Ganguly game, but it was the only thing worth trying for Black.] 49.Kh4 a2 50.Kg5 Kf7 51.h6 Rb1 52.Ra7+ Kg8 53.Rxa2 Rb5+ 54.Kg6 Rb6+ 55.Kh5 1-0 (14) Caruana,Fabiano - Carlsen,Magnus 2018 World Chess Championship London, 28.11.2018 [Sam Shankland] 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 Another Sveshnikov. Magnus is clearly showing he is willing to fight with Black, even in a game where a draw suits him very well. 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 6.Ndb5 d6 7.Nd5 Nxd5 8.exd5 Ne7 9.c4 Ng6 10.Qa4 Bd7 11.Qb4 Qb8 [11...Bf5 Was Magnus' choice in game 12 of the classical phase. He outplayed Caruana very convincingly but also might have been worse in the early middlegame. It's not surprising he was the first one to pivot. Still, Caruana was clearly ready.] 12.h4 h5 [12...a6 13.h5! Again, this seems strong.] 13.Be3 a6 14.Nc3 Now White would like to get Nc3-a4 in to abuse the weakened b6 square. This plan is much more effective now that Black's queen is on b8. 14...a5 Black is very insistent that White not get Nc3-a4 in. But this loses some time and sends the queen back home, where she can harass the kingside. Magnus was still blitzing so was likely still in preparation, but I really don't like his position. 15.Qb3 a4 16.Qd1 Be7? This move looks so innocent, but in fact its a serious error. The g6 knight now is really bad. [16...Ne7! It was best to try to reroute the knight to f5 right away. I am not sure Black is equalizing, but he is not in such terrible shape after something like 17.Bd3 Nf5 18.Bg5 Be7 ] 17.g3 Black looks much worse to me. 17...Qc8! I like Magnus' move a lot. He really has to be credited for his resilience. [17...Nf8 My instinct would be to play in the same manner Magnus did in game 12, rerouting the g6-knight to f6. But it looks really bad. For instance after 18.Bd3 g6 19.0-0 Nh7 20.b3! axb3 21.Qxb3 White is breaking through on the queenside. Still, Black has some counterplay after 21...Nf6 22.Rab1 0-0 23.Qxb7 Qd8 ] 18.Rc1 [18.Be2 The machine prefers this direct approach. 18...Bg4! Black provokes the f2-pawn forward, where it will loosen the white kingside and restrict the e2-bishop. Pawns don't move backwards after all. I think some moron wrote a book about that recently... A book well worth buying! 19.f3 (19.Rc1 Would transpose to the game) 19...Bd7 White is clearly better, but 0-0 followed by f5-f5 is clear counterplay. Especially given the quick time control, I prefer Carauana's choice for its simplicity.] 18...Bg4 19.Be2 Bxe2 20.Qxe2 Qf5! Another good move [20...f5 I would be tempted to set the kingside mass in motion right away, but it's hard to find a great plan when White's pawn is still on f2 and Black just looks worse after 21.Nb5 Qd7 22.Bg5 ] 21.c5? This is far too rushed, and Magnus is fine again. [21.0-0 0-0 22.Nb5 Still looks very pleasant for White. The g6 knight is permanently bad, e4 never seems to work, and White can slowly expand on the queenside while keeping counterplay under control. It's possible Caruana was concerned about 22...e4 Aiming to play Ne5 with a lot of counterplay, but White wins after 23.Bd4! Ne5 Otherwise Rfe1 wins the pawn on the spot. 24.Bxe5! Qxe5 25.Rfe1! When Black will lose the e4-pawn, since f7-f5 allows the devastating Nc7-e6.] 21...0-0 22.c6 White needs a move like this one to justify the c4-c5 advance. If he can secure the pawn on c6 he should win easily, but he is a bit too slow. [22.cxd6 The machine prefers a much less principled move like this one. After 22...Bxd6 23.0-0 White is likely fine, but certainly is not better, and has no credible plan or short or long term assets to try to win with. Given the match situation, it's very understandable that Caruana went for the more ambitious and double edged option.] 22...bxc6! 23.dxc6 Rfc8! It's not easy to defend the pawn. The natural [23...e4!? Black gets a lot of counterplay with this move, but the text is much more convincing. 24.0-0 Ne5 White's king will face some problems, and Nf3 followed by d5-d4 looks good as well. Even c6 is hanging!] 24.Qc4 [24.Nd5 Is one tempo too slow after 24...Qe4! Had White already been castled here, he would basically win after Rfd1. Instead, he loses material on the spot. c4-c5 was just not quite fast enough to work, and White should have been more patient.] 24...Bd8! Magnus is absurdly strong at rapid chess, he just finds good moves so easily. The c6-pawn is under control and Ne7 is coming. [24...Qf3 25.Qd5! Is a nice resource Magnus surely noticed, and correctly avoided. Still, after 25...e4 26.Qxe4 Qxe4 27.Nxe4 Ne5 He will win the c6-pawn and only be marginally worse. Black should not lose.] 25.Nd5 [25.0-0 Ne7! White loses the pawn, and probably the game] 25...e4! Massive counterplay in the center is on the way, truly in the spirit of the Sveshnikov. White has a winning position in the longrun on the queenside, but he faces problems in the center along the way. The previously awful g6 knight is now about to enter the position with a bang. 26.c7? [26.0-0? Ne5 Is an illustration of the problems White will shortly face if he is not very careful. 27.Qb5 Qh3 checkmate incoming.; 26.Bd4 Was absolutely forced. Black has several appealing options. The simplest is 26...Ne5 (26...Ra5!? A maximalist would notice a move like this one. 27.Ne3 Qf3! 28.0-0 Bxh4! I find it very unlikely White will survive in a rapid game, although the machine does think his position is defensible.) 27.Bxe5 Qxe5 When Ra5-c5 should be enough to contain the c6-pawn.] 26...Bxc7 27.Nxc7 Ne5 Despite an opening gone wrong, Magnus completely dominated the second game, much like he did the first. I thought he played somewhat better chess in the classical phase, but if 12 games still ended in 12 draws, you can't really claim he was the superior player. But the rapid has thus far been a totally different story, and the players are not on the same level. 28.Nd5 [28.Qe2 Nd3+ 29.Kd2 Qa5+ Is a rather simple finisher; 28.Qd5 This was the best try, though Black still wins after the accurate 28...Rab8! When Black's threats are easily decisive. The simplest one is Rxc7 followed by a check (this was not previously possible because of the hanging rook on a8).] 28...Kh7 White is done for. Magnus wins the second game in absolutely crushing fashion, and looks nearly certain to keep his title. 0-1 (15) Carlsen,Magnus - Caruana,Fabiano [B44] 2018 World Chess Championship London, 28.11.2018 [Sam Shankland] 1.e4! White can choose more or less any sensible first move (including 1. e4) in a normal game, or even a must-win game. e4, d4, Nf3, c4- all strike me as having similar chances of fighting for an edge. But if one specifically needs a draw with White, 1.e4 is absolutely the way to do it. Play the most forcing moves! 1...c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.c4 A bit of a weird move order. c4 only really works against the Kan, but not against the Taimanov. [3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 a6 Now c4 would make a lot more sense. Carlsen played this against Anand in their second match.] 3...Nc6 4.d4 Transposing back to the Taimanov [4.Nc3 This would have avoided the option Black chose in the game.] 4...cxd4 5.Nxd4 Bc5! Definitely the best move under the circumstances [5...Nf6 6.Nc3 Has long been known to end in sterile equality very quickly. This is not normally a problem from Black's point of view, but this game is a bit different... 6...Bb4 7.Nxc6 bxc6 8.Bd3 The position is very dry and very safe for White. Neither side has any good plans at their disposal to imbalance the game.] 6.Nc2 [6.Nb3 Is a better chance to fight for an edge, and White may well be better. But at least Black is keeping some tension in the game.] 6...Nf6 7.Nc3 0-0? [7...Qb6 Black absolutely needed to disrupt White's coordination. after something like 8.Qd2 Ng4 9.Nd1 0-0 10.h3 Nf6 11.Nc3 Black is not better, and White can complete his development, but at least he doesn't have perfect coordination and a nice space advantage.] 8.Be3 Now White develops easily and even maintains a nice edge due to his extra space in the style of the Maroczy bind. My annotations won't be published until the game ends, but at this point, I find it very unlikely we will see a fourth game. 8...b6 9.Be2 Bb7 10.0-0 Qe7 11.Qd2 Rfd8 12.Rfd1 White is incredibly solid. In such structures the best plan for Black is generall to try to force d7-d5 through, but all that does is liquidate the position. 12...Ne5 13.Bxc5 bxc5 14.f4! White takes even more space. 14...Ng6 15.Qe3 d6 [15...d5 "Objectively" this has to be the best move, and Black is almost equalizing. But it chops off all the pieces, and this is obviously unacceptable for Caruana. 16.exd5 exd5 17.Qxe7 Nxe7 18.cxd5 Nfxd5 19.Nxd5 Nxd5 I don't think Magnus will lose a position like this one very often...] 16.Rd2 a6 17.Rad1 Qc7 18.b3 White's play is simple and easy. Just keep everything protected and maintain the space advantage. Winning the game will not be easy, but his strong play in the first 2 rapid games earned him the right to sit tight here. 18...h6 19.g3 Rd7 20.Bf3 Re8 21.Qf2 Ne7 22.h3 Red8 Not much is happening. Black is struggling to find any kind of active plan. 23.Bg2 Nc6 24.g4! This is undoubtedly the best move, and Magnus must be given credit for being willing to somewhat open his king in a game where a draw clinches the World Championship. White expands his space advantage further. 24...Qa5 25.Na4 Qc7 26.e5 [26.g5!? White could have gone directly for the king, but one can hardly blame Magnus for looking for simplification and instand gratification. Had this been game 1, I doubt he would hesitate to play g5. And he'd likely have won.] 26...dxe5 27.Nxc5 Rxd2 28.Rxd2 Rxd2 29.Qxd2 Ba8! [29...exf4 30.Nxb7 Qxb7 31.Qxf4 Looks very safe for White.] 30.fxe5 Qxe5 31.Nd7 This looks like the easiest way to force a draw. All the pieces come off. 31...Qb2 [31...Nxd7 32.Qxd7 Qg3 Almost keeps some fight, but the bishop on a8 is lost after 33.Qc8+ ] 32.Qd6 Nxd7 33.Qxd7 Qxc2 Caruana makes the right choice to keep different pieces on the board. White's c-pawn is pretty dangerous and the bishop is better then the knight in it's abolity to send the pawn through, but White's king is open and the knight and queen can be a dangerous attacking pair. White is certainly not worse but Caruana has to take any chance he can get to imbalance the position at all. 34.Qe8+ Kh7 35.Qxa8 Qd1+ 36.Kh2 Qd6+ 37.Kh1 Nd4 38.Qe4+ f5 39.gxf5 exf5 40.Qe3 The g2 bishop is too strong. Its really hard to imagine how White can get mated. 40...Ne6 41.b4! Passed pawns must be pushed! 41...Ng5 Black clearly wants f4-f3- it's his only winning attempt. The move is objectively bad but in an absolute must-win scenario, you gotta do what you gotta do. 42.c5 Qf6 43.c6 White's c-pawn will decide the game long before any attack has a dream of coming through. 43...Ne6 44.a4 Nc7 45.Qf4 Ne6 46.Qd6! going for the 3-0 sweep. Magnus showed why he is one of the best players ever, making one of the best players in the world (who even fought him to a 6-6 tie in the classical portion) look completely uncompetitive in the rapid playoff. I was happy to see him look for complicated positions with the black pieces, and any future challengers would be best advised to try to beat him in regulation- his rapid play is absurdly powerful. I'd like to thank chess.com for inviting me to annotate the games, I did my best to bring the best and most objective analysis I could, and I hope I was able to shed some light on the games. Thanks to all for reading! [46.Qe3 One wonders if Caruana would have repeated moves here. We'll never know because Magnus wanted the whole cake.] 46...Qa1+ 47.Kh2 Nd4 48.c7 Qc3 49.Qc5 Qe3 50.c8Q f4 51.Qg4 1-0 All games on this page as PGN here Generated with ChessBase 10 Download CBLight for free here

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